#vergence

[alderaanplacesss]

Oh the use of the word “pupil” has been SO specific. Holy shit.

[reescrever-as-estrelas]

If you are a reylo shipper, you probably thought of Ben Solo when you heard in episode 7 of The Acolyte information about Vergence (a concentration of Force energy in a certain location that has the power to create life).

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Exegol, the planet where we last saw Ben Solo in The Rise Of Skywalker, has a unique vergence in the Force, a transportive vergence. Exegol is also called the place of rebirth.

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According to this story [Star Wars: Dark Legends - "A Life Immortal"], Exegol is a unique vergence in the Force, where "the veil between life and death [is] thin."

Source: Screenrant

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"To Exegol. To the place of rebirth."

- Star Wars: Shadow of the Sith (book)

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"Exegol was a dark, barren, and rocky planet with desert flats. Its dry conditions, combined with the rubbing of dust particles in its atmosphere, created enormous static discharges that appeared as lightning strikes from the planet, which made the atmosphere too dangerous to deploy deflector shields. The dead and desolate world was covered with enormous fissures that reached deep into its crust. These were excavated by Sith loyalists who were attempting to reach a transportative vergence they believed to lie beneath the surface."

Source: WOOKIEEPEDIA

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They were looking for a transportative vergence to get to where? The World Between Worlds? 👀 Or another place?

Could Exegol's vergence be a portal to the World Between Worlds? 👀

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Let us also not forget the Power of the Dyad.

"The life force of your bond…a dyad in the Force. A power like life itself. Unseen for generations."

- Palpatine

"A vergence, sometimes described as a Force nexus, a nexus, or a locus, was an unusual yet naturally occurring concentration of Force energy localized around a place, object, or person."

Source: WOOKIEEPEDIA

Like Anakin Skywalker, would the dyad in the Force also be a vergence? Could the Vergence of Exegol and also the power of the dyad have kept Ben Solo alive and transported him to World Betweem Worlds? 👀

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There are many ways to bring Ben Solo back!! 🦋

[finstanner]

The Acolyte Alphabet: B

BRENDOK

The palatial world of Brendok, long thought to be uninhabited by those in the Core, is not a part of the united planets of the Galactic Republic.

In the time of the High Republic, the planet was among the worlds struck by the Emergences that destroyed entire civilizations in the wake of the Great Hyperspace Disaster. However, a vergence in the Force was believed to be behind the natural reclamation that led to Brendok becoming a lush, green world capable of supporting life.

Covered in vast mountains and mossy forests, Brendok is home to an ancient fortress where a coven of witches dwell beneath the world’s twin moons.

[lamaenthel]

I was thinking about fic during my workout class (as one does, naturally), and it struck me that the way you write Obi-Wan and Anakin’s dynamic in Vergence is just sooooo… “When is a monster not a monster? Oh, when you love it. Oh, when you used to sing it to sleep.”

Anyway, that’s how I made myself sad about The Team on a Pilates reformer. I hope you’re having a good day!

oh my god anon I'm kissing you on the mouth YOU-

[drakeanddice]

I owe y'all a "Deeper Down" post...

Gotta finish this weird post-scifi Nine Princes In Amber forged in the dark expansion zine first. Then more text adventure. Good plan? Great plan.

[sw5w]

Approaching the Jedi Temple

STAR WARS EPISODE I: The Phantom Menace 01:24:18

[marinersubmariner]

descent / ascent

[clonehub]

"you were in danger" why "because your mother was super powerful" why "because she used the Force or something to create you from nothing. youre one person in two bodies" so we see how this doesn't mean "she was endangering her children" right. right.

[marvelstars]

Anakin himself was called a "Vergence" in the force but given he was born on Tatooine it´s possible the planet itself is like Dagobah, it´s strong in the force so other planets like Mortis may be as well.

Also while Palpatine definitely suggested to Anakin he and Plagueis had something to do with Anakin´s birth on EP III as a way to manipulate him, Darth Plagueis novel from legends is quite clear showing Anakin´s birth was the force striking back agaisnt the Sith intention of becoming inmortal and ruling for hundred of years, in the novel Darth Plagueis was still alive in TPM and tried to kill Anakin before he grew up and had the chance to ruin their plans but he was quite afraid of him, he was able to see Vader´s figure in his force vision but he was too late, Anakin went to fight on Naboo and Palpatine killed him when he was named Chancellor.

So Plagueis and Palpatine in legends and disney canon, don´t have any connection to Anakin beyond the fact Anakin was made to defeat their plans in the force and in the physical world.

So Tatooine has gotta be some weird Vergence right? If we're going with Mae & Osha were able to be born/conceived with magic because Brendock is a Vergence (it wasn't strictly said but it seems pretty obvious), then the same is likely true about Anakin but it wasn't magical intervention but rather the will of the Force itself. Or at least wherever he was born has gotta be a Vergence (if I remember correctly, he wasn't actually born on Tatooine in Legends but I don't think that's been explored in canon).

[vergencescatter]

The Father, the Son, and the Daughter

In what we're to believe is his great quest, Baylan's only appearance in episode 8 shows him standing on the arm of a giant statue of the Father. (I don't think there is any debate that this statue and the others depict the Mortis gods (or beings, because I don't necessarily see them as gods in the traditional sense), especially with the earlier appearance of Morai).

Observe, on the right, a statue depicting the Son, who, from the Clone Wars [s3, e15-16], we know is aligned with the dark side. On the left, we see a statue of the Daughter, who is aligned with the light side. Her statue has been completely disfigured. This symbolism alone is very curious. One interpretation is quite literal: that Baylan is connected to the dark side of the force, or that his path - his quest - belongs to the dark side in some manner. Another interpretation pertains to the nature of the planet Peridea. As I wrote before, Peridea appears to be marked by some sort of dark magick. As Baylan remarked in episode 6, "Something stirs here". And so, perhaps the crumbling nature of the statue depicting the Daughter is symbolic of this darkness.

One thing I noticed speaks to the first interpretation. As Baylan stands at the hand of the Father, staring into the distance, one sees on the horizon a mountain with what appears to be a pulsing beam of light (edit: since first publishing this post, I realised this could very well be the Mortis monastery). The light is shooting out from the mountain peak upwards into the sky. From the perspective we're given, it appears this is the direction the hand of the Father statue is pointing. Surely, that is not a coincidence; coupled to the fact that we know something is calling to Baylan.

At present, I can't see any of this having to do with Abeloth. I just don't see any sort of Abeloth arc being consistent with the trinity of the Mortis beings. I would not be surprised if it was the Son, who, for whatever reason, had become aware of Baylan and has since been calling to him. We know this has happened in the past. After Ezra discovered the mural of the Mortis gods on the Jedi Temple of Lothal, which led to the entrance of the World Between Worlds, upon exiting the Son spoke to him [Rebels, s4 e13]. Thinking about it now, it could be interpreted as though he was calling to Ezra: "the future can still be changed" .

[sukugo]

character who is so powerful that their presence itself overgoes all consent, where the other characters exist below their desires and are made to please them, regardless of whether they want to or not.

esp when the character isn't even relatively domineering or authoritative during it. instead they're completely passive. whimpering and twitching and overall being so lost in pleasure that leaves no space for action, much less coercion. they're a passive receiver of pleasure.

except they, as an existence, cannot be passive. they're mingling with godhood, they're bigger than themselves, than their body, their pleasure holy and divine and all-encompassing. their touch a religious experience.

to have them, a compulsion, more than an action born of actual personal desire

[lamaenthel]

are y'all ready for tomorrow :)

[thanksgiving-isnt-ur-fav-holiday]

and FUCK sol and FUCK torbin

[sw5w]

There Was No Father

STAR WARS EPISODE I: The Phantom Menace 00:47:22

[shootingstarbit]

oh no

[gargy1975]

If, Sheriff Nicole Haught Needs a sex v you should leashes tie to a barn.. and with 5 Minutes

Wynonna Earp: Vengeance ↳ Wynonna sisterly teasing Wayhaught